Table of Contents Chapter 5: SAP WMS: Warehouse Management System 3 5.1 Introduction 3 5.2 SAP WMS Implementation Roadmap 3 5.3 SAP WMS Organization Structure 7 5.4 Summary of SAP WMS Configuration Approach and Implementation Guide 10 5.5 SAP WMS Process Blueprint 12 5.6 Why an organization must go about implementing SAP WMS 13 Chapter 6: Executing SAP WMS 15 6.1 Warehouse for Machine Service Spare Parts 15 6.1.1 Without WMS 15 6.1.2 With WMS 18 6.2 Warehouse for Pharmaceutical Business (Raw and Packing Material) 18 6.2.1 Goods Receipt 21 6.2.3 GR TR to TO 25 6.2.3 Display TO 32 6.2.4 WM Stock Report 35 6.2.5 Cancel the TO (Transfer Order) 41 6.2.6 Display List of TO (Transfer Order) 41 6.2.7 QC Sampling Stock Posting 42 6.2.8 Status Change through Usage Decision 44 6.2.9 Goods Issue to Production 49 6.2.10 Storage Location to Storage Location Transfer 70 6.2.10.1 Both the storage location belong to same warehouse number 70 6.2.11 Storage Location to Storage Location Transfer 74 6.2.11.1 Both the storage location do not belong to same warehouse number 74 6.2.12 STO to Other plant 76 6.2.13 Customization of Warehouse for Pharmaceutical Business (Raw and Packing Material) 89 6.3 Warehouse for Distribution HUB of Pharmaceutical Business (Finished Goods) 96 6.3.1 Material Master Maintenance 96 6.3.2 Goods Receipt at Warehouse: Distribution HUB 99 6.3.4 Outbound Movement – Stock Transport Order 116 Chapter 7: Configuring SAP WMS 122 7.1 Implementation Guide 122 7.2 Strategies 124 7.3 Storage Area Determination 124 7.3.1 Activate Storage Type Search 124 7.3.2 Activate Storage Section Search 127 7.3.3 Activate Storage Bin Type Search 128 7.4 Bin determination within the storage area determined 132 7.4.1 Putaway Strategies 133 7.4.2 Picking Strategies: 134 7.5 Activities - Transfers 136 7.5.1 Define Movement Types 136 7.5.3 Define Stock Transfers and Replenishment Control 138 7.5.4 Confirmation 140 7.5.5 Handling Differences 140 7.5.6 Confirmation Control 141 7.6 Interfaces 142 7.6.1 Inventory Management 143 7.6.2 Define Production 145 7.6.3 Define Quality Management 149 7.7 Planning and Monitoring: Warehouse Activity Monitor 149 7.7.1 Activate Warehouse Activity Monitor Objects 150 7.7.2 Define Critical Parameters 152
Table of Contents Chapter 1: Warehouse- A Logistics HUB 6 1.1 Introduction: Warehousing and Distribution 6 1.2 Types of warehouse: Based on industry and purpose/position in supply chain 8 1.3 Warehouse Process and Design Attributes 12 1.4 Units of Material Handling and Handling Equipment 15 1.5 Conclusion Remark 21 Chapter 2: Warehouse Design, Layout and Configuration 22 2.1 The Warehouse as a Queuing System 22 2.2 Warehouse Structure and Layout 23 2.3 Geometrical Structures of warehouse to Store Pallets/Materials 27 2.4 Warehouse Aisles Configuration 30 2.5 Warehouse Space Configuration 33 2.5.1 Stack Height 34 2.5.2 Lane Depth 34 2.6 Storage Space Utilization 35 2.6.1 Storage Capacity 35 2.6.2 Utilization of Storage Capacity 36 Chapter 3: Warehouse Management 38 3.1 Lines of Operations 38 3.2 Warehouse Process Blueprint 43 3.3 Warehouse Performance Measurement 44 3.3.1 Cost of Warehousing 44 3.3.2 Operational Efficiency 45 3.4 Putaway: Storage strategy of materials 48 3.5 Order Picking System 56 3.5.1 Demand Management and OPS 57 3.5.2 OPS at Retail Distribution Center 59 3.5.3 OPS at FMCG and Pharmaceutical Order Fulfillment Warehouse 59 3.5.4 OPS at Service Spare Parts Distribution Warehouse 62 3.5.5 OPS at e-Commerce Order Fulfillment Warehouse 65 3.6 Flow Line Balancing - Picking and Packing by Bucket Brigade 66 3.6.1 Do’s and Don’ts of Flow line OPS: Improvements that are not 67 3.6.2 Some advantages of bucket brigades 68 3.6.3 Bucket brigades in the warehouse 68 3.6.5 Summary – Bucket Brigade 70 Chapter 4: Automation in Putaway and Picking 71 4.1 Automation in Unit Load Warehouse 72 4.2 Automations at Retail Distribution Center 72 4.3 Automation at FMCG and Pharmaceutical Order Fulfillment Warehouse 72 4.3.1 Barcode Automation: 72 4.3.2 Electronic Pick List and Order bar coding: 73 4.3.3 Automated Mobile Picking Stations: 73 4.3.4 Automated Dispensing at Picking Stations: 74 4.3.5 A-Frames: 74 4.4 Automation at Service Spare Parts Distribution Warehouse 75 4.5 Automation at e-Commerce Order Fulfillment Warehouse 76 4.6 Miscellaneous 76
Content: Part 2 of SAP WM Book
ReplyDeleteTable of Contents
Chapter 5: SAP WMS: Warehouse Management System 3
5.1 Introduction 3
5.2 SAP WMS Implementation Roadmap 3
5.3 SAP WMS Organization Structure 7
5.4 Summary of SAP WMS Configuration Approach and Implementation Guide 10
5.5 SAP WMS Process Blueprint 12
5.6 Why an organization must go about implementing SAP WMS 13
Chapter 6: Executing SAP WMS 15
6.1 Warehouse for Machine Service Spare Parts 15
6.1.1 Without WMS 15
6.1.2 With WMS 18
6.2 Warehouse for Pharmaceutical Business (Raw and Packing Material) 18
6.2.1 Goods Receipt 21
6.2.3 GR TR to TO 25
6.2.3 Display TO 32
6.2.4 WM Stock Report 35
6.2.5 Cancel the TO (Transfer Order) 41
6.2.6 Display List of TO (Transfer Order) 41
6.2.7 QC Sampling Stock Posting 42
6.2.8 Status Change through Usage Decision 44
6.2.9 Goods Issue to Production 49
6.2.10 Storage Location to Storage Location Transfer 70
6.2.10.1 Both the storage location belong to same warehouse number 70
6.2.11 Storage Location to Storage Location Transfer 74
6.2.11.1 Both the storage location do not belong to same warehouse number 74
6.2.12 STO to Other plant 76
6.2.13 Customization of Warehouse for Pharmaceutical Business (Raw and Packing Material) 89
6.3 Warehouse for Distribution HUB of Pharmaceutical Business (Finished Goods) 96
6.3.1 Material Master Maintenance 96
6.3.2 Goods Receipt at Warehouse: Distribution HUB 99
6.3.4 Outbound Movement – Stock Transport Order 116
Chapter 7: Configuring SAP WMS 122
7.1 Implementation Guide 122
7.2 Strategies 124
7.3 Storage Area Determination 124
7.3.1 Activate Storage Type Search 124
7.3.2 Activate Storage Section Search 127
7.3.3 Activate Storage Bin Type Search 128
7.4 Bin determination within the storage area determined 132
7.4.1 Putaway Strategies 133
7.4.2 Picking Strategies: 134
7.5 Activities - Transfers 136
7.5.1 Define Movement Types 136
7.5.3 Define Stock Transfers and Replenishment Control 138
7.5.4 Confirmation 140
7.5.5 Handling Differences 140
7.5.6 Confirmation Control 141
7.6 Interfaces 142
7.6.1 Inventory Management 143
7.6.2 Define Production 145
7.6.3 Define Quality Management 149
7.7 Planning and Monitoring: Warehouse Activity Monitor 149
7.7.1 Activate Warehouse Activity Monitor Objects 150
7.7.2 Define Critical Parameters 152
Content: Part 1 of SAP WM Book
ReplyDeleteTable of Contents
Chapter 1: Warehouse- A Logistics HUB 6
1.1 Introduction: Warehousing and Distribution 6
1.2 Types of warehouse: Based on industry and purpose/position in supply chain 8
1.3 Warehouse Process and Design Attributes 12
1.4 Units of Material Handling and Handling Equipment 15
1.5 Conclusion Remark 21
Chapter 2: Warehouse Design, Layout and Configuration 22
2.1 The Warehouse as a Queuing System 22
2.2 Warehouse Structure and Layout 23
2.3 Geometrical Structures of warehouse to Store Pallets/Materials 27
2.4 Warehouse Aisles Configuration 30
2.5 Warehouse Space Configuration 33
2.5.1 Stack Height 34
2.5.2 Lane Depth 34
2.6 Storage Space Utilization 35
2.6.1 Storage Capacity 35
2.6.2 Utilization of Storage Capacity 36
Chapter 3: Warehouse Management 38
3.1 Lines of Operations 38
3.2 Warehouse Process Blueprint 43
3.3 Warehouse Performance Measurement 44
3.3.1 Cost of Warehousing 44
3.3.2 Operational Efficiency 45
3.4 Putaway: Storage strategy of materials 48
3.5 Order Picking System 56
3.5.1 Demand Management and OPS 57
3.5.2 OPS at Retail Distribution Center 59
3.5.3 OPS at FMCG and Pharmaceutical Order Fulfillment Warehouse 59
3.5.4 OPS at Service Spare Parts Distribution Warehouse 62
3.5.5 OPS at e-Commerce Order Fulfillment Warehouse 65
3.6 Flow Line Balancing - Picking and Packing by Bucket Brigade 66
3.6.1 Do’s and Don’ts of Flow line OPS: Improvements that are not 67
3.6.2 Some advantages of bucket brigades 68
3.6.3 Bucket brigades in the warehouse 68
3.6.5 Summary – Bucket Brigade 70
Chapter 4: Automation in Putaway and Picking 71
4.1 Automation in Unit Load Warehouse 72
4.2 Automations at Retail Distribution Center 72
4.3 Automation at FMCG and Pharmaceutical Order Fulfillment Warehouse 72
4.3.1 Barcode Automation: 72
4.3.2 Electronic Pick List and Order bar coding: 73
4.3.3 Automated Mobile Picking Stations: 73
4.3.4 Automated Dispensing at Picking Stations: 74
4.3.5 A-Frames: 74
4.4 Automation at Service Spare Parts Distribution Warehouse 75
4.5 Automation at e-Commerce Order Fulfillment Warehouse 76
4.6 Miscellaneous 76
what is the cost of the book
ReplyDeletewhn this will be released in market?
ReplyDeletethanks for the interest,
ReplyDeletebook is already written but it is yet to release, i am still doing market feasibility for my publisher